See the Retinal Vasculature Like You've Never Seen It Before
OCTA produces ultra-high resolution, three-dimensional images that are displayed as individual layers of retinal vasculature, allowing you to isolate specific areas of interest and see microvasculature that is not easily seen with FA or ICGA. New high-density OCTA imaging produces larger format scans with outstanding image quality to enable assessment with a wider field of view. And Because OCTA is derived from OCT data, you'll see widefield structural OCT images, such as B-scans and thickness maps, right alongside the OCTA images, all from a single imaging system.

Improve Workflow Efficiency with Dyeless Imaging
OCTA image acquisition requires less time than a dye-based procedure and does not require preplanning. As with OCT B-scans, and unlike FA, it can be accomplished by a trained technician to improve the workflow of your busy practice.

Image Patients More Often to Personalize Their Care
OCTA allows frequent imaging, so you can assess the vasculature as frequently as you would perform an OCT B-scan to assess structural changes.